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1. Please name a job or jobs that should not be paid for at all.
2. Please name the number of man-hours you have worked on such a job completely without pay.
3. And please answer one simple question: how will a person live in your hypothetical system of coordinates if, according to your twisted logic, they have no right to be paid for their work in any form (assuming that there are people in this system who are paid for their work)?

I understand everything perfectly. There is no difference between users, whether they buy something on the site or just write messages or do nothing at all; they are all the same users.

I also read this nonsense. Go ahead, explain it to me. A grown man is complaining about a specific word in the button's name (which, according to your post, everyone should...). This specific word doesn't offend or humiliate anyone in principle, and that's what all my answers are about. Furthermore, this grown man accuses others of nitpicking specific words... while he himself starts a fuss over a specific word (and then receives further linguistic analysis in response)...
Honestly, it's not funny anymore...

I read this nonsense. What do organizations and their work have to do with the text of this button? The developers created it for convenience. In web development, whether it's a website or an application, there's a concept called friendly usability. The idea is to make the site as user-friendly as possible, so that users like it and stay on the site instead of going to competitors. This is achieved through everything from design to convenient buttons, sliders, tabs, animations, and more, ending with elaborate content and a bunch of other interesting features. In short, to avoid writing a long text, the situation here is slightly different with users (everyone should...), but the essence is the same.
If you like it, let it be that way!
Petya +1

What is considered polite to ask for in the USSR and all state institutions? Everywhere, you need to ask for something that you are not obliged to ask for.

If I haven't paid, meaning if I don't have any formal obligations, I can only ask, and they can refuse – like the beer example.
I'm talking about the fact that no one here has any obligations to you.

I never wrote that a person should live based on unpaid work, and/or that unpaid work should take up a significant part or all of their working time.

In my worldview, not every job needs to/can be paid for in principle, regardless of what it is.

And who here is accusing whom of being "Soviet-minded"? In the USSR, there was a lot of unpaid work, which people like you were indoctrinated with and taught to think in a flawed way, believing that someone owes them something.
In reality, within a monetary and market-based system, no one owes anyone anything.
And in my worldview, if a person works (i.e., spends their time and performs actions that are useful to someone), they have the right to be paid for their labor. Their time spent is money.
They can, of their own free will, do something for someone for free, but they still retain the right to be paid: at any moment, they can stop doing anything, and no one has the right to demand anything from them or dictate anything to them.

Petya, you yourself wrote that "In my worldview, not every task should/can be paid for in principle, regardless of what it's paid with."
These are your words, not mine.
Once again, someone may do something for free out of their own free will, but at the same time, they don't owe anyone anything.
And when you don't owe me anything, I can only get something from you either by asking or by illegal and criminal means.

To claim that someone is just sitting around and bringing up "the Soviet era," and to accuse someone of nitpicking words (while nitpicking oneself over a single, harmless word) is the height of absurdity or the height of deliberate hypocrisy.

At the same time, I don't feel demeaned when I ask someone to pass the salt to me at the dinner table. And my friends don't feel demeaned when they ask me for something.

Petya, I already explained to you.
I have nothing against the word "please" in the context of the forum, because neither the organizers, nor the hosts, nor the moderators have any obligations towards me. They don't owe me anything. And they don't owe you anything either.
They voluntarily perform certain work on a pro bono basis, which in itself can be measured in monetary terms. That is. They are a kind of sponsor: an employee is someone who receives money for their work, a volunteer is someone who does not receive money — but is compensated for their losses (works for food, roughly speaking), a sponsor is someone who invests their resources in one useful form or another.
I repeat, if you say at the table: "pass the salt!" — that is your right, just as it is my right not to invite you to my table again; I, in such cases, say: "Please pass the salt." For the majority of those sitting at the table called "HeroesWorld", the second is the accepted norm of communication. If it's different for you — then that is strictly your personal problem.